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Sandown Greyhounds: 100000 RSN927 Sandown Cup: 1 715 Sandown Greyhounds: 175000 UBET Gold Cup: 1 710 Albion Park Greyhounds: 75250 Ladbrokes Peter Mosman: 1 520 Wentworth Park: 75000 Garrard's Winter Cup: 1 520 Albion Park Greyhounds: 75250 Hudson Pacific Maturnity Classic: 1 525 The Meadows Greyhounds: 100000 UBET AGRA National Distance Final ...
Traralgon Greyhound Racing Club Glenview Park, McNairn Road, Traralgon: opened 28 June 1973 [137] Wangaratta Greyhound Racing Club Avian Park Raceway, Wangaratta: 2002–2009 [138] Warragul Greyhound Club Logan Park, Howitt Street, Warragul: opened 14 September 1956 [139] Warrnambool Greyhound Racing Club Wannon Park, Koroit Street, Warrnambool
A company called the Albion Greyhounds Ltd was created in October 1927, with the Chairman being Mr H B Hobson. [4] Harry Bury was appointed as the first General Manager after arriving from Burnley Greyhound Stadium. [5] The first meeting was organised by the Albion greyhound Ltd on 7 April 1928 with speedway arriving in 1928.
The Television Trophy (TV Trophy for short) is a greyhound racing competition held annually. It was inaugurated in 1952 and shown on the BBC. [1] A different venue was chosen each year over the marathon distance of the relevant track. The competition consisted of heats (normally three) and a final one week later. [2]
Albion Greyhound Stadium c.1950 The principal event was the Ibrox & Albion Stakes and facilities included the Ibrox licensed Sports Club with membership subscription. Owned by the Albion Glasgow Racing Ltd the track was affiliated to the National Greyhound Racing Society and became a very popular venue during the 1930s.
Aberdeen Regent Park Greyhound Stadium; Albert Park, Hawick; Albion Greyhound Racecourse; Albion Greyhound Stadium; Aldershot Stadium; Armadale Stadium; Askern Greyhound Stadium; Athletic Ground (Cobridge) Athletic Ground, Maidstone; Athletic Grounds, Rochdale; Auchinleck Greyhound Stadium; Audenshaw Greyhound Racing and Sports Ground; Aycliffe ...
The race was switched to Central Park following the closure of Towcester and because Nottingham (the new hosts of the Derby) did not run hurdles races it no longer featured on Derby final night. In 2023, the event was run at Crayford Stadium [ 4 ] but ended with the closure of Crayford Stadium in 2024.
Track trainers won the Scottish Greyhound Derby on two occasions, first with Sister Olive in 1931 and one year later with Laverock. In 1946 a tax assessment by the Glasgow City assessor increased the valuations of the five greyhound stadiums in Glasgow and the stadium owned by White City Glasgow Ltd was given a £6,700 valuation compared to the £4,000 that was quoted by the track.